CAPE MAT

'

HERALD, THUBBD

AT, JtJLT 20, 1909

. MIGHT IN THE FIELD TO ETAY.| WAR ON SALOON AT CAMP

~ ” , ! I Ia*j4 At AaawIIIa tA Khn,

, ^ , i ... . ! 8Ur«optlcon U««d at Saavllla to Show A.6 HI. Fri.n». F..I Th..] Jtr-y Cua|U „ L * n ' | The (orty-aUUi aanual. aoetlag of From Wildwood Bun. 1 ili« South Joroey Camp Moo tine Aa

; noclaUon convened at tb* South efia

Last Sunday'* edition of the 1 ' L11 j v -in e c^p *roundt la*t Thuraday. adclphla Lodser printed a »peelAl dl| : wal observed as Temper patch from Cape May City purport anco j) aJ . | u y,,, R f t erneon Rev. J lus to give an account of tho Po 11 " |> ran » Burke delivered a t.-aperanc. cal situation In Capa May county. | ld( , r( . M , n tlK! eyeKing-the Rev. K

and especially the »UUi* of the i teat In the Republican party (or ..

senatorial nomination.

The dispatch staled that "an ef fort was made on the part of th. friends of Assemblyman CorsvUle E Stillle. a Republican candidate fo. State Seuitor. to have ex-Shertfi aright m.thdmw am a candidate fo. the same office and try for the non. 1 nation for the House of Assembly a

Mr. StUle's running mete.''

" Personally I know nothin* o such an effort hs ttr'ous!. made.” said ex43h- —: urtrfg o ■» ply to an Inqulr* of the Sun i .-pr r

aentatlve, "No dir- :

ivered hlS t

i certainly not made any suet authorised anyom am a candidate fo: the Republican nomination for Stat< Senator, and shall remain in the flelc until the decision Is made by the vo ter* at the September primaries Ant 1 wm add that 1 fed deeply gratefu to my many friends throughout th' county for their encouragement an. support since 1 announced my candl

dacy."

The object of the dispatch was ap parent to anyone familiar wilh th< game of politics that Is being played, as U Is on a line with the method: that have been adopted by the me:,

who are attempt: : m "f'l'SgP

May county afftt*. *t .TU ** “

But such campalgfc ;

deceive any volet'of qrc aarf - !.-

Ugence. William *."R.ui.4

didate for State Senator and eve ■ Meg points to his nomination s

election.

Mrs. J. Swain Garrison Dead. Mrs. Sarah Soffe Canispn died sui

ienly si her residence. No'. 3SS Deca ur street, on Saturday morning las Mrs. Garrison was the widow of tbi .ate Postmaster J. Swain Garrison ind was In her seventy-second year She had jvEld»d r \ Cape May fo: many yvin'i and . well known U

■ . tie i member of ih«

Methodist JBf' -,~i Church and wai faithful to her religious duties. Th: I funeral took place from her late real ‘ deuce on Tuesday afternoon and Interment was made at the Tabernacle Cemetery. She Is survived by four sons, they being Dr. Joseph S. Garrlsoon, of Baltimore; Rev. J. Swain Garrison of Port Norris; Charles Garrison, of Detroit and Boyd Garrison, ind” three daugbtrs, Mrs. Mary Chadwick, Misses Llnie and Ella Garrison. of this city. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. George L. Dobbins, pastor of the First M.

E. Church.

A Constant Fisherman.

One of Cape May's regular cotta gers, who Is largely interested here is M. A. Lengert, of Philadelphia, w a is a persistent fisherman and except lag on Sundays the days are Romany during the summer upon w:. .

_ be_will not be found in the sou: :

His experience Is great and h<- know every promising tiahlng place bei»c this resort and Atlantic City. 11:.theory Is that fish enter the sosnd. early in the spring and rema.h Ju: lag the summer, changing their h. tat os they grow to different pa: of-the sounds. Tho real fishermc: know how to trace tbem up and the.-' fore obtain good , - «g» srecy It may b« taken :. • • idence correctnees of tin t»«or’ tiiaf Lengert always returns fram tl» t

with a string of fine fish.'

Mrs. Thomas H. Hughes Dead.

Mrs. Hannah G. Hughes, wife of Thomas.H UngJ.. Wes: Cape May. !. last t-Veuk,;; at Jhe home of ber

ir-la* e .j dau.tl.ler, Mr. and Mrs

^cadorht Reoves-Bbe was sixty-three !*»-'» a.' We. anu bad been 111 nearly a year. The funeral will take id ace on Saturday afternoon from the sldenoe of her son-in-law, T.W.Reeves

m., and the services will

be conducted by Rev. J. W. Lowden. pastor of the Cold Spring PresbyterChurch. of which she has been a member for a number of years. SbP

Is survived by her husband, a Collector Gilbert C M Hughes, of

city, end two daughters, Mrs. Theodore W. Reeves, of West Cape May

and Mrs. Walter R. Smith, of

city. The deceased was possessed of a One Christian character and was faithful mother and wife, and had

boat of friends wherever known.

Mrs. Thomas Learning Dead

-Mrs. Deborah S. Learning, wife of Thomas Learning, of Dias Creek, age .'Ifty-six years, died, at ber home on i fiurclay :The funeral took place tie ,1,:. Ifaiptdnjr ^rV-'ii on from her late i:.' |■oiae.-c- au<l x U. «ment was made . if thfc .Baptist i;:<rch cemetery, "at

. . Jape'c.iSriCcu.-! H. -ase.

tered along for several seasons .dor the erroneous impression that hi£ bad shoot reached the limit of h'J f ability. Thlnngs are different er, this season, and from pres-' ent indication—if the handicap coiu r nrittee Is on the alert—Bisphaiv should tank at pretty dose to scratch 1 before thhe redblrda chirp again o:

the fHnV*

Real Estate Transfers.

Cape May Real Estate Co. to N Z. Graves, JL Lots 3366, 3367, 3361: to S790 Inclusive, plan A. of*said Co. Q Cape May Real Esute Co. 6 deed to James D. Dorney: Conslderatio »1 each. No. 1, lot 1141, No. 2. lo

1142, No. .3, lot 1140, No. 6, lot' 1144, No. ■ in plan A of said Co.

Junes R. Oathcar: to All-. V. j.-:

, 1106. east vurau No. t -

100x100 feet

Golf Gossip. Success Magazine Suaacl BisphHn’B »ov« ttro . Cf j V'"™' ^

wabi, irenu* coU«f w oae to dos. I Ma * alino -eslns a Bcries of flttje con, pnatoU, to tic golf link, hAz ez > idies 01 commerce under the title of AdM « wonderful Hfeot ou Ulj T *‘“ S “ a -" » C1 “

gmn, h, 1, putUng op thl. .mum.,, C ,"•*“•-j"

E.or modtmt Mr. Bhtplmm Jm. J" .""'“'o” l>' . . ? ailing all behind the footlights "ac-

reasea." Mary Heaton Vorse, In an irtlcle called “What Women Might lo for Their Towns," paints out some lulles which every home-loving woma hould keep In her heart. "Brer Boll Veevil," fcw Harris Dicksoryls an Icle which 'tells of the ruin/ done on and credit by a mere bug. lappiness by Trolley," Robert Haen Cbauffler shows the economic md social benefits the West bas delved from the trolley system. Orison weet Marden's editorial for mirth Is “The Strain to Keeq up

ppearances”

Among, the -stories of the month

-re "Whan ;Cct--.U Played Fowl,"by •: ar-jt Pool.'.- ‘'The Sky-Man,” by j ieary Kitehil! Weblier; -The Owl “by 4r-.-dprkk fTln Bartlett, and

• ' . . by-Richard W.

fiDd. There are ^oems by Richard Vlghtman and ggith M. Thomas,and i double-pagC^Ucture feature, entitied

The Jester-King dt floyland."

Gull Island to Be Protected. GnR Island, situated between tb

Seven Mile Beach, has been purchus by thhe Audubon Society, and win l left undisturbed for the thousand* < gaiUs and other agnatic -birds that u. tola section of the coast during th

Tie Board ef ftweholder* met hei ess Monday and accepted the Sche l»Ta Leading Road. This is or of the finest pieces of roadway wbk has been built la this section of New Jersey for e long time.

CAKS FOB WILDWOOD BOATS Cage May cars connect with th WBdvood boats at Sevan's Poln Te connect with boots for WOdwoot can leav* Cep* May at Ocean gtm

to th* time scheduled for beau u

Te Give Bazaar A baeaar end lawn fete foe the be: git Of SL Mary * Catholic ChurcL. Washington Sc, will be held Aagm M. XI' and 19 on the lawn at tb. ■ear ef the church. The ladles of a.

r of thl* Imports::: eraat sad arrangements agreed up en, by which the enoceaa of the %»-.

■FAMOUS WORDS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE." The desire for a more thorough and amplete education U often Inspired >y the habit of reading a reliable icwspaper. Not aU men can bare -ollege education, bot aU can afford o read and none can afford to miss The Famous Words of Famous Peo>le” every day in the Philadelphia ’roes. This is hut on* of the many xclnsive features of the Philadelphia ■res* which every day prints all the ewa while It la news. Order the re**. Dally and Sunday, from your

Th* Bowling Contest. Outdoor enjoyment*, and sports, are joat sought after, everybody ap'par- • ijy being bent upon remaining out a the open air Just as long each day * possible. A great revival of bowli* bas taken place and a tournament on between the Congress Hall and M.Ailoo teems of Cape May. NelaonW Flab Market It le no wonder that the puolic apsar* so pleased with the fish- that *c supplied tb* Nelson Fish Maifcet. )S Jackson street. Mr. Nelsons fish re freak dally from th* wa

Excells

We are prepared to do all kind ol commercial and book work in an up-to-date and artistic Style

ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY

QuicK Delivery

©ur tepe is Ulp-to-bate anb our Jobbers Artistic

Summer Skin Cleanser AutomobillDa. solfloa. tramp* In tbr mountain* ami lollrrlnK »t lie shorn stud you Indoor* with a *klti that 1* dtuty, often molatand always In ueefl of proper cluntlng. St. EedUMd Cream -It omH* en tlu akin" la lhe proper cieanavr. Dor ll pletillfnliy lo tak* oft dirt, prr-splratlonstleklM-aandoilirr *n:nnirr ■oil twtbre touofalng ' ' — ■ ' -

M*nul*cturrd *ol.l, by iies.WiDnusi.wiiMiji!,

PEOPLE OF THE DAV Pennsylvania's New Senator. Coitf|ilcuous among the new arrivals In the Uuiti'd Bistes senate U GeorgeCener Oliver of i’enusylvania, who takes the Bant vtf.-ntcd by I'bllander C Knox, now secretary of state. While be bos never.bckl a i>olltleal offlee; Mr Oliver bas tn-eu proinliiently Identified with isilltleal affairs In I'llUiburg all hi* life and bas several times been a delegate to national conventions. On two different occasions la bis life opponents of the Inte M. 8. Quay Induced Oliver In stand against him. and It te “aid that Oliver could have won had be remained In the Held, but Quay was bis bosom friend, nnd be refused, to bare any part In bte downfall. Senator Oliver was born in Ireland In IBIS while l:l« parents were there on a visit. He studied law. was admitted to the bar and practiced bis pro-

More Life Insurance for the. Money. Here is an example of how the latest concession of The Prudential will benefit the public: A premium of five cents per week, which heretofore purchased $95 worth of life insurance, will now pay for $105 worth in

The Prudential

We Make Harness and make it nght The quality of I leather and the other materials used, the best obtainable, and Us cat put tc getber and stitched bv skilled hands Double or single Harness, for f»nn. delivery or road wsgons. Fine rarrisi;; Harness is a specialty of our*, etc. »arDon i Forget the Ptaie. W. A. LOVETT

fesslon for several years. Moot of hte time, however, has been devoted Iron and steel business, at which he amassed a large enough fortune to place him In the multimillionaire claaa. Senator Oliver Is the osrniw of the Pittsburg (Josette-Tlmes and the Pittaburg Cbronl -le-Telegraph, paper* of Influence throughout Pennsylvania. In the senate Mr. Oliver U expected a conservative. He 1* a good speaker and Is rated a man of excellent political Judgment. Horn*, Sweat Horn*. Senator McLanrin of Mississippi tells a story to Illustrate bte conception of th* difference between the treatment of the colored brother op north and down Bomb. A Mississippi darky went up to Kansas and shortly got stranded. 'He begged for feed and shelter from door to door and got neither. FlnaUy he wandered back slppl and knocked. -What are yon doing at my front door, you black raapalT" T wan Homcthfag to 'Well, go aroimd to the bnck door and get It..then, yon rascal." said the

white man.

Then the old negro, remembering toe polite way in which hte re<jue*t* had been refused in Kansas.-threw op

bis hands and exclaimed; Gnwd, P* among my

people at last T—Washington Star.

D*an of th* Cabinet.

With one exception James Wilson of low*, secretary of agriculture since March 4. 1807. bold* the record for consecutive service In the cabinet, end be will i ' . . . " ' ‘

have served longer then

net minister In the country's history. Although seventy-four years old. be b hole and hearty. Albert Gallatin, secretary of the treasury under ITesidenta Jefferson nnd Madison from 1801 1814. bn* .been the only cabinet officer to surpass Mr. Wilson's present record. A native of Scotland^ Mr. Wilson ime to this country with hte parents When a boy of seventeen, settling in

A>i Isis of Man Oath.

What te regarded as the quaintest

oath still In use te that taken by thr high court Judges in the Isle of Man. the terms of which are Si follows: -By this book and the contents thereof and by the wonderful works that God

hath miraculously wrought

heaven above and tb* earth beneath In

six days nnd six nlgbts I,do

that 1 will, without respect of favor

friendship, loos or gain, conaanguln

r or affinity, envy or malice, execute « laws of this Isle Justly between party nnd party os Indifferently os the herring backbone doth II* In the midst ef the tub. Ku help roe God and tbs

GAS

CAPE MAY HERALD l Printing of the Better Kind for 2 Commercial and Advertising jj Purposes | 614 WASHINGTON ST. CAPE HAY, N. J g

To Cook or Heat It’s Hard to Beat

GAS

LAUNDERING THE LADIES' DAINTY

GARMENTS

such as shirt waists, skirts, lingerie etc., la a part of our work which we give more thano rdlnary care and at-

Your dainty garment* are carefully washed In pure Water with pm* soap, . starched to Just the proper degree to ’ Please you, and are so nicely ironed %at they look even better than when

jw.

We deliver garments of this nature Jn stiff pasteboard boxes. Thl* prevent* their being mussed by handling or mashed out of shape by accident. Try our work—you cant help 111

lug IL

We also do shirts, collars and cuffs

at dty pries.

T*OY LAUNDRY, 310 Dscatur St. Kgrsroxs PHO.\K tun Wagon Calls anywhere is Cap* May •r West Cap* Mar. WEST CAPE MAY

of Greer Creek.

THE “N UE” BATTERIES

*|*HIS is the Batten' you are looking * for. Use it and your Batter}- troubles are over. Nue High Grade Dry Cell, it is better lor ignition and open circuit than any dry cell on the market. Most carefully selected Material and best of workmanship * Each cell tested before being packed. Absolutely guaranteed to contain no acid. Amperage much greater and voltage stronger ■/ f f CHAS. A. SWAIN SOLE AGENT 305 307 Jackson ^treet Bcii Telephone 9?x

...THE... Merchants National Banff CAPE MAY, N. J. is distinctly a home institution and has no interest whatever elsewhere. f 442 Active Accounts. $149398.66 Loans and Investments. $/ 38468435 Deposits. J Per Cod. Utrrtst AOearolee Ttae Deposits PRIVATE BOXES FOR RENT IN FIRE BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS

OFFICERS W L. 8TKVK.VS, President Hunky H. Ei.krkikik, Cashier EVKRKTT J. JBRKKLL, Asit. ( IlshiC

Wm. H. Church W. I.. Cummings Joseph H.-Hanes John T. Hewitt

DIRECTORS F. B. Meeray John W. Mecrsy W. H. Phillips, M. D.

George H. Beeves* H. 8. Rutherford K. W. Springer W. L Stevens

lee and Coal

Lehigh and Susquehanna

prompt Delivery £

Net Ton